Spectator 1974-01-18 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

1-18-1974 Spectator 1974-01-18 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1974-01-18" (1974). The Spectator. 1398. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1398

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Chinese welcome "From a dream to reality" year of the tiger by Wei Hwa Huang social groupsusuallyleads tothe "GUNG-HAY-FAAT- success of dragon or lion dance CHOY!" performances. As the rain washes away the coldness of January, it is once ON THEDAYofthe newyear again a new start for an ancient (Jan. 23), each member of the of the Orient. For nearly family will receive a blessing ?eople,000 years these people have from the elders. Red envelopes observed the new year celebra- containing money are issued to tion as the biggest event of their the children symbolizing the cultural life. prosperity ofthe posterity. Later Traditional dragon or lion in the day, each family will visit lances accompanied by their respective relatives and irecrackers mark aturningpoint friends bringing gifts and n everyone's life; farmers finish- blessings. The whole new year ed their harvest, businessmen celebration lasts about a week paid their debts, and children and a half. After that it is a new ;rew older and wiser. At many beginning demanding a new Kcasions, old enemies become devotion to one's life. new friends. In the United States, the biggest Chinese newyear parade THERE ARE two legends Francisco, landed through is in San where the down largest Chinatown exists. Lion :enerations about the history of dancers, Chinese new year. One is con- kung-fu performersand cerned with the twelve lunar well-wishers fill the streets. animal;; (rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, Colorful costumes and magnifi- dragon, snake, horse, lamb, cent storefront designs brighten day. monkey, chicken, dog and pig) up a San Franciscan who fkd to an island and sur- At nighttime, the whistles and SEEN ABOVE IN performance at the Dr. songand dance group. The group specializes vived thegreat flood at the begin- booming sounds of rockets and ning of the world. The other firecrackers call for more people Martin Luther King daycelebration held last in native African performance. More on the myth is about a man-eating tocome andcelebrate this 5,000- Tuesday are four members of a High Point celebration on page 2. monster called "NIEN" (the year-old tradition. The old year) who was terrified andlater trolley cars rolling down amed byalittle boy through the Chinatown are jammed with ex- use of firecrackers. cited San Franciscans and out- time progresses, many siders. It is the night when hap- tAshinese tales and myths will be piness rules and everyone is SEATTLEUNIVERSITY branded as pure superstitions, everyone else's friend. but the glory of the Chinese new year still will survive in every UP HEREin the Puget Sound XLII, Chinese heart throughout ages. area, the center of attraction is Vol. No. 2! usually at Seattle's Chinatown. Friday, Jan. 18. 1974 Back home, the preparation SpectatorSeattle, Washington Although or the welcomingof a new year firecrackers are illegal usually in this part of the country, the s made three months spirit the time. clothes, of Chinese new year is yet ahead of New vigorous. new furnitures and new waysof This year, the Chinese ejoicifig are some objects of the Student Association of Seattle planning. University has prepared a Chinese Night to welcome the Student assembly proposed House decorationis animpor- year of the tiger. Programs such ant element.Each home must be as a lion dance, folk songs, A student who feels that too planned the assembly with 76 so many morestudents so often, ree of dust and dirt, and any folkdances, kung-fu much of the potential of the members-representatives from the assembly "may remove pop- and a ularity roken carpentry has to be fashion show compose the student body is going untapped all clubs, the dorms and 31 as a prerequisite to elec- epaired. As the blessingof good nucleus of the entertainment. would like to do something students at large. A bill passed tion and allow students with ortune, "TREN LIEN"(Spring about it but needs student help. last quarter by the students broad political, social and cript), which ismadeof redrice Celebrities like Frank Lou a senate, though, established a academic concerns to be elected )aper with Chinese colligraphy, famous Chinese cultural dancer ED AARON, a junior in club council which will meet at on their programs, platforms s hung by the main entrance of in HongKong'stelevision world, political scienceandASSUcoor- least once a month to discuss and merits," he added. ie house. and Roger Tung, the head in- dinator of social services, club needs and problems. The In addition, the power of the structor of oneof America's best believes it's time more students council willnot provide thesame ASSU as recognized by the USUALLY, A picture of martial art schools, will be some got a chance to get involved in function as the assembly, Aaron faculty and administration may MANN SHINN"(doorgod)on of the central figures in the per- their student government and explained,but he has revised his be seriously re-evaluated if the lemain gate willchaseaway the formances. The program is at 8 has drawn up a proposal es- proposal to include only 31 level of participation, activity vil spirit. Large quantities of p.m. Feb. 2, in Pigott tablishing a student assembly students elected at large. and support of the student body weet rice are bought by Auditorium. Admission is $1.50 that would give at least 31 The number, Aaron explain- are reflected by an increase of lousewives to make "NIEN per person. students a quartera chance todo ed, is based on student popula- students who are empowered to COW" (yearcake) which is very was once sun so. tion, about 3100. Of that, ten make those policies and enact It said that the them, he explained. asty. And, of course, never falls on the British Empire; The proposal,aconstitutional would be required to be on- recrackers begin to appear in today the sun never sets on the amendment requires the vote of campus and 1 1 would be off- AARON DOESnot agreethat he markets. Chinese people.On this coming the student body but, because campus students with the the assembly might just be a Different community clubs Jan. 23, many people in some Aaron has decided to use the remainder open to anyone. duplication of the work of the proposal initiative, >egin to discuss their involve- hundred and twelve nations will as an it needs In the proposal,elections are senate. The increased ment in the celebration, be celebrating the Chinese new several signatures before it can scheduled once a quarter for all membership is student govern- ooperation among various year, the year of the tiger. get to the ballot. members of the proposalbut this ment, especially if it is diverse The constitution calls for ten could be amended if need by, enough, should stimulate much per cent of the number of Aaron explained. more activity, he explained. students who voted in the last In addition, it may give the presidential election or, in this AARONSEES severaladvan- senate time to evaluate case,about 66, Aaronexplained. tages to his proposal over the themselves and possiblydevelop He wouldlike to get more than present system. Too many reform inthat body, Aaron said. this, though, and is hoping for students now,he feels,do not feel The assembly should work, about 250-300. Aaron is now represented adequately.A large Aaron said, as long as those Winter quarter enrollment working on the wording of the number ofrepresentativeswould elected realize they are in a initiative and plans to have it enable "anenlarged spectrum of "precarious position." up from last year's total ready by early next week. participation within the student "This won't be an easy job. body." They'll have to work," he ex- HE DOESN'T feel there will Byallowingfor theelection of plained. Preliminary enrollment sophomores; 539 juniors; 631 be too much problemgetting the figures for winter quarter 1974 seniors; 224 fifth year students; requirednumber of signatures if have reinforced the University's 383 graduate students; and 330 students understand "this isn't feeling that things have made a others (including audits, tran- just an off-the-wall type of move in an upward trend. sients and special students). thing." Grants available for frosh "There is some work andsome The application deadline for office, room 110, Bookstore. apply range $59 to $452. ACCORDING to Patrick E. not evaluation that has gone into freshmen to for a Basic- Awards from THISbreakdown does in- this," Aaron said, Grant who arc tieasant, vice president for Un- clude approximately 60 picking up his Education Opportunity First-time freshmen off- six-page proposal the current yearhas currently receiving under the 1ersity relations, student enroll- campus registrations which are and the seven- for academic aid page report arguments the to April A Educational Opportunity ment this winter quarter in- still in progress. of for beenextended I.1974. Grant dicates an 8.6 per cent increase proposal. recent change permits eligible program should have applied for over winter quarter 1973. Pointingout that the increase Basically,the proposal would students who have not yet the BEOG as well. If they have University house, to not so, they quarter's early reflects a total establisha second similar applied do so and still receive done are urged to count recruiting effort im- to senate, funds for the entire rather apply immediately. 3,094 as opposed to and the the student with year, :als last plementation of degree equivalent powersof the than for two quarters. nter quarter's 2854. new senate. tl'his programs. Pheasant went on to Allaction by thesenate would be Eligible students are those For the current academicyear, preliminary figures ob- single out not only the ad- subject to approval of the who entered college for the first awards are going to those ined from the registrar's office missions office, but the deans, assembly and vice versa. time in the fall and winter students where the expected ow the individual class counts faculty members and the quarters. Application forms are family contribution ranges from tThe;: 466 freshmen; 521 student-to-studentcommittee. ORIGINALLY, Aaron had available at the financial aid $0 to $1149. Celebration gives audience views on King's influence upon modern man by Jennifer Hood remember that you have an "'From a dream to reality' — obligation to those who will The late, great Martin Luther come in contact with you." King, Jr., opened the door and "If Dr. King werealive today, led the way." he would say: Get all you can, In his opening remarks Tues- but use it well. As youstand and day before a predominantly live and breathe, you must un- black audience in Pigott derstandGodhas ajobfor youto Auditorium, Harold Nelson, do. Dr. King said he wasn't ASSUpresident,stressed King's worried about a longlife...but impact on today's thinking. about a life well lived." FollowingRev.Brown was the MEMBERS OF both the Franklin and Gar- Auditorium with gospel music, in honor of "EVERYBODY stepped Rev. Cecil Murray, of the First field High School choirs filled Pigott Dr. Martin Luther King, at Tuesday's forward to say there is injustice A.M.E. Church. honorary celebration. in America,"Nelsonpointed out. — "Nonviolence was Dr. Martin "ON THE tombstone ofMar- photos by Luther King's thing. We have tin Luther King in Atlanta andy waierhou.se been made wise by a man who appears the well known words of saw the results." an old gospel song: Free at last. "It was a longwayfor me from You look at Martin's grand- Texas to here but the road was father encaptured by slavery made easy by Martin Luther singing 'Free at last' and you King. Now I'm trying to make wonder: Isn't freedom a funny the road easy for somebody word?" else," Nelson said. Senator George Fleming The program, themed "Froma wrappedup the listoflocal black Dream to Reality," was spon- spokesmen. "It's a day to pause sored by the Black Student Un- and collect our thoughts," said ion in cooperation with the Of- Fleming. "We've gotajob to do. fice of Minority Affairs. It "Dr.Martin Luther Kingsaid honored Dr. King on the 44th 'The truth shall make you free.' anniversary of his birthday. This claim is nothing new, not original . .. it's something the THE AUDIENCE moved American people should reflect from reverent contemplation to on. On the national level we've knee-slapping appreciation as got the highest paid bunch of one speaker after another liars we've ever seen. recalled the memory of the late Martin Luther King, Jr. "WE ARE being apathetic; Rev. Samuel McKinney, from cynical. And the lies aren't Mt. Zion Baptist Church, men- happening by accident," con- tioned the three people who in- tinued the Senator, "I am ex- fluenced Dr. King's life: Jesus, tremelyconcerned ..." PASTOR OF the First A.M.E. Church, Reverend Cecil Thoreau and Mahatma Ghandi. Performances by the Franklin Murray, pauses during his moving speech delivered Tuesday These persons molded and High School Choir, the A afternoon. shaped King'sphilosophy of life, Capella Choir,theGarfield High said Rev. McKinney. School Choir and the "Dr. King moved through a Songs/Cines entertained the dream of beauty for man's meant agreat deal tome to be a CALVIN GREEN, BSU nation that both honored and audience between speeches. destiny,and because he sacrific- part of today'smemorial." president: "I thought it was condemned him. He was African dances, performed by ed his life to see his dream come Harold Nelson, ASSU presi- tremendous." honored for his achievements the High Point African Drum true, it is welland fitting that we dent: "1 think it was a well- Deanie Green, High and Ensemble, a standing give Point condemned because he received him the honor ofourhearts balanced program with super Elementary School: (What does didn't ovation. and the respect move fast enough," Rev. of our souls. So speakers. We will continue to Martin Luther King mean to McKinney said. "Through A Declaration of Remem- that Dr. King would not have have this day aslongas there is a you?) "I don't know." preaching nonviolence,he began brance by Dr. Martin Luther lived or died in vain, these school." his movement of love." King,Jr., wasdistributed.Itcalls remembrances of him should be Lonnie Galatas: "It was really Donna McDonald, Dean for for anationalholiday,Jan.15,to the blueprint for the rest of our beautiful. I can appreciate this Women: "I think it's a really REV. LEROY Brown, of be created in observance of the own numbered days." program,because Igrew up in good presentation, and Grace Methodist Church, ex- memoryof Dr. King. The declaration is sponsored the South when Martin Luther necessary." Ms. McDonald ex- claimed,"Dr.Kingwouldequate THE DECLARATION by the BSU, the Office of King was carrying on his ac- pressedconcern for the lack ofa education with liberation; to states, in part, "He was then, is MinorityAffairs andthe ASSU. tivities...byme beingable tosee better turn out. have achance tostandinthevery now and shall alwaysbe, a sym- the changes." "It's really disappointing that high hallsof learning. He would bol ofhope,andabeaconoflight REACTION to the obser- A similar program should be theholidayis beingtaken literal- say: Ifyou get an education, get in the darkness of hatred. vance was enthusiastic. put on for Malcolm X next year, ly without comprehension of what you can,but, as you get it, "Because he dared to have a Maxine McCray, junior: "It suggested Galatas. what it means."

Letters to the editor Everything Ihoped for... wow! services II) The degrees in humanities To the Editor: or social sciences will require 60 Dear Chieftain Basketballers you In a word, WOW! A bigcon- Thank for yourarticle on hours beyond the core in a gratulations the general studies program meaningful combination of two Dedicatedto MaryLouBaker,afreshman inhealthinformation for the effort and services a University member, ■win against Reno and a Bigger which appeared in last Friday's or three related fields,plusafive- and Jormer staff whodied Jan. 7: Congratulations Spectator. I would like to credit interdisciplinary seminar for the same during God for strength, that 1 might achieve, against Vegas. We are really emphasizeandexpandupon two to be taken the senior "I asked you year. Iwas weak, that Imight learn humbly to obey proud of all of you, so keep it of the points mentioned. made ... going! .I) Students interested in a A complete description of the I health, greater It's straight UP bachelor ofarts inhumanities or general studies program is asked for that Imight do things, from hereand sciences, my Iwas infirmity, Imight do better things. we'll give you all the support social as wellas those available in office. given that we're whohave not yet decided upon a (Mrs.) Mary M. Ridge capable of. riches, I Your cheerleaders major, will be admitted to the director, pre-major program Iasked for that might be happy, general studies program begin- Iwas given poverty that Imight be wise.. ning fall quarter, 1974. The Spectator All services presently offered Iasked for power,that Imight have the praise of men. by pre-major congratulations Iwas given weakness, Imight the need of God Published Wednesdays andFridays duringthe the program, inthat feel ... school year except on holidays and during ex- cluding academic counseling, To the editor: aminations by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. career planning and tutoring, Congratulations to those six Iasked for all things, that Imight enjoy life, students witheditorial andbusiness ottlces at825 10th Aye.. Seattle, Wa. 98122. Second class will be continued and students students who wrote articles for Iwas given life, that Imight enjoy all things. postage paidat Seattle. Wa.Subscription:$4.50a will be encouragedtoexplorethe the Jan. 6 issue of the Seattle yean close relatives,alumni53.50; Canada,Mex- got nothing — everything I hoped ico$4.00;other foreignaddresses $6.25;airmailIn traditional and professional Post-Intelligencer: Larry I that Iasked for but had for. U.S. $9.00. fields of studyhere at the Univer- Brouse, Richard Coleman, Editor: Ann Standaert sity. A student maychange ma- Colleen Kinerk, Dale Running Almost despite myself, my unspoken prayers wereanswered NewsEditor Evle Pech men, Copy Editor: Jeffrey E. A.Rletveld jor at any time as long as he is Bear, John Ruhl and Ann Stan- Iam among all most richly blessed!" Sports Editor JohnRuhl academically qualified for the daert. PhotoEditor: GaryRizzutl Cartoonist: Chuck Miller department or school he wishes Marietta Milbert Business Manager PattyJohnson to enter. Director of Public Relations From a member of the S.U. staff Page 2/ Friday, Jan. 18, 1974 The Spectator S.U.'s honor roll announced for fall quarter

Fall quarter's gradesrendered James Egbert, 4.00; Elizabeth V. Eggert, Lombard!. 4.00 1.00; TomGerard Reynolds,3.50; Joseph MARGARET Ruth Sutton, 3.75: 4.00; Susan Mary Elwell, 4.00; Susan Victoria A. Lombardini, 4.00; James Thomas Ridge. 3.67: Jeffrey E. A. Margaret Rose Swerda, 3.67; Rutl 517 S.U. students eligible to 3.67; Marie English, 3.87: Elizabeth Rosa Edward Lorang, 4.00; Francis Emard Rictvcld. Gerald Francis Roach. Fontecha Tajon, 4.00; Rebekah Marii appear 4.00; Talevich, 3.73; Talevich, on the honor roll. Enrico, 3.67; Barbara Burger Eshom, Lord. 4.00; Connie Carruth Lovelady. Mary Patricia Roarifc-3^3; Anne Susan Marie 4.00; Joyce Marie Evers, 4.00; Douglas 4.00; Lena Low, 3.67; Robert Bannister Josephine' Robel. 3.67; William A. 4.00; Thomas J. Tangney. Jr.. 4.00; Mary Roxannc Abajian. 3.67: Robert Ewing, 4.00; Martin Nwafor 4.00; Lukjanowicz, 4.00; Roberts.3.67; James A. Robertson. 3.53; Michael Anthony Thometz, 3.67; Scott Luce. John Ed- 3.67; Absolor, 4.00; Carol Ann Adams, 3.67; Ezeokeke.4.00;Laurence F.Farrar, 3.67. mund Yeemon Lum.4.00; Anne Bernice Ann MarieRobinson. Frederick M. Madeline Weber Thorburn, 3.53; Trish Gordon J. Alexander, 4.00; Benito C. Lynam, 4.00; Michael William Lynn, Robinson.4.00; MichaelPaul Roll. 4.00: Ann Thornbrugh, 4.00; Mark Kevin 3.67; Almojuela, 3.67; Eileen M. Anderson, ROLLIN Andrew Fatland, 4.00; 3.67; Cheryl A. MacDonald, 3.73; Kenneth Douglas Rose. 3.50. Thornsberry, Elizabeth Ann Thorn- 3.67; Eric S. Anderson, 4.00;H. Thomas Christine L. Finney, 4.00; Thomas Gregory L. 3.53; Reine Jeanne Harmon Ross. 4.00; Scott ton, 3.67; Mary Anne Tietjen, 4.00; MacDonald. 3.65; Anderson, 3.71: Patricia Mary Ander- Edward Fletcher, 4.00; Peggy Williams Marguerite Mages. 3.50; Daniel Paul Hunter Ross. 4.00; Marie T. Rousseau, Bradley Karl Tomhave, Donald son, 3.67; Craig Thomas Arntz, 4.00; Foxx,4.00;StevenW. Friedrichsen.3.69; Maier, 3.67; Constance Lise Majeau, 4.00; Paul William Routt, 4.00; Nancy Thomas Trotter, 4.00; Allanus Hak Man Suzanne Mary Atkinson, 3.53; Walter Robert Kenneth Fuller, 4.00; Martin 3.75. Jean Roux. 3.53; Rhonda Lee Rudman, Tsoi, 3.80. Lee Atkinson, Jr., 4.00; Scan Thomas Duane Gales, 4.00; Jorge Garcia, 3.67; 3.60; John Raymond Ruhl, 4.00; Robert DouglasTurner, 4.00;Michael Atteridge, 4.00; John Dennis Babineau, Robert Clifford Garnett.3.67; John W. MICHAEL Gerard Majerus, 3.67; Christine Ellen Russell, 4.00; Daphne David Uhler, 3.67; Frank Harold Utley, 3.67. Gaskell, 4.00; JonathanHoward George, Danton Kin Wing Mak, 4.00; Mary Therese Rutzel, 3.71; Eileen M. Ryan, 3.67; Tamara Jane Vandenberg, 3.67; Lawrence Elden Bagwill, 3.75; Wanda 4.00; William Peter George, 4.00; Bridgctl Manca, 3.33; Waller Roy Man- 4.00; James MichaelRyan, 3.63; Therese Lisa Hildebrand Vega, 3.50; Dianne M. Lynn Baier, 4.00:Jason Antnony Balin- Michael George Gerhard, 3.67; Kristi ing, 3.58; Maria Ninfa Maribona, 3.67; Anne Ryan, 4.00; Victor Louis Sack, Ventura,3.53; Peter Eugene Volpe,4.00; bin, 4.00; Jeanette Joyce Barker, 4.00; Marie Geri, 3.67; Rose Mary Giaconia, M. Susan Odell Martin, 3.67; Marie 4.00; Bernadette M. Sacquitne, 3.58; Stella F. Waddington, 3.75; Lynne Wilson David Barnes, 4.00; James 4.00. Vivian Marx, 4.00; Louis Anthony Robert J. Saltarelli, 3.67. Waisanen, 4.00; James F. Walker, 4.00; Robert Barnhart, 3.67; Jeanette Hanna Linda Jeanne Gilsdorf, 3.67; John Matej, 3.67; Elaine Solberg Matthews, JANICE Lee Sand, 3.94; Leo Robert Kristy Lynne Walker,3.67; EllaChristine Baxter, 3.53; Duane Wyatt Bays, 3.67; Michael Giordano, 4.00; Jill Marie 4.00; Jacqueline K. H. Mau, 4.00; Jen- Sander, 4.00; Leona Carter Sanders, Wallace, 4.00; Mary Ellen Walsh, 4.00; Christine M. Belleque, 4.00; Elaine Sue Goldsmith, 4.00; George J. Goodall, nifer Kunkle Maurer, 3.67; Mary Kay 4.00; Steven M. Sanderson, 3.67; Barbra Jeanne Ward, 3.67. Belleque, 3.67; Joanne Belleque, 3.67; 3.73; DavidFredrick Gordon, 3.67;Mary Maxwell, 3.67; Anne Maureen Mcßride, Terrance J. Scheuer, 4.00; Eileen Marie Donald Brent Warwick, 4.00; Rita Mark Steven Belleque, 3.67; Joanna Mustappa Gordon, Elizabeth 3.63; Molly Hite McDevitt,4.00; Dean Schiltz, 3.67; Theodore Schindler, 4.00; Clark Watkins, 3.67; Nathalie Marie 3.72: P. 3.67; LynnBenner,3.67;Lynn AnnBenz,3.67; Gossett. 4.00: Nancy Miller Greenwood. Robert McDonald, 3.67. Diane Marie Schmitt. 3.67: Su/anne M. Weber, Nancy Anderson Weese? Elaine Diane Berg, 4.00. 4.00; Leah-Marie Greer, 3.67; Carol Michael F. McDonell, 3.67; Patricia Schoen. 4.00; George C. Segerman. Jr.,1 4.00; MonicaK. Weisbecker, 4.00; Mary JaneFrances Berghoff,4.00; Judy Ann Patrice Gregg, 3.67; Thomas William M. McDonough, 3.81; Edward M. 3.67; Sabra Jo Serrin. 3.73; Vicki Maric^ Catherine Welsh, 4.00; Lorien Lea Bernt,4.00;Sandra Brooks Biddle,4.oo; Gregory,3.67; ElizabethL. Greiner,3.67; McFerran, 3.92; Kerry Jo McGillicuddy, Sessions, 4.00; Margaret Mary Sexton, Wendt, 4.00; Teresa Ann Westerberg, lohn Cornelius Bigas, 3.67; Janet Bernadette M. Greive, 3.73; Kathleen 3.67; Kathleen D. McHugh, 4.00; 4.00; Patrick Joseph Shannon, 3.67; 3.53; Jean Mary Wetzler, 4.00; Paula 3rdway Biggs, 4.00; M. Maureen AnneGreive,4.00;Peter D. Grimm, 3.67. Margaret Mclntosh, 3.67; Mary Ann Sharon Ann Sharp, 3.67 Joanne Wheeldon, 3.72; Douglas Ray- Blackburn, 4.00; Catherine F. Bloom, Thomas F. Grohman, 4.00; Mary Jo Mclntosh, 4.00; Clifton Kenneth Carolee M. Shaw, 4.00; Mary Tracey mond Whipple, 3.67; Thomas Duane 3.67; Marjorie Louise Bly, 3.56; Groseclose, 4.00; Phoebe Ann Guillory, McKenzie, 3.67; Kathleen A. McMan- Sheehan, 4.00; Lorene Drake Sheppard, Whitehead, 4.00; Carol Jean Christopher Thomas Bohan, 3.71; Mary 4.00; Edward Lawrence Guppy, 3.80; nama,3.73; Stan W. McNaughton,4.00; 4.00; Lawrence Duane Sherman, 3.64; Wieltschnig, 3.69; Jethero Nelson Amelia Bohorfoush, 4.00; Patricia Ann Joseph Albert Guppy, 4.00; Emily Ruth Diane Michele McNerney,4.00; Marsha John Yen-Sung Shi, 4.00; Minoru Williams, 3.67. Joldrin, 3.67; Michael Scott Bostick, Gustafson. 3.67; Mary L. Haversetzer. Vick Meadows, 3.67; Thomas Lee Shimozaki, 3.80; Frank Raymond LOO; Katherine Jouanne Bradley, 4.00; 4.00; Michael Wayne Hackett. 4.00; Mengert, 4.00; John Gregory Merrell, Siderius,3.67; Bonita Janet Simms,4.oo; KEITH Brian Williams, 3.67; Peter fheresa Anne Brennan, 4.00; Raymond Margaret Mary Hagen. 3.67; Ann E. 4.00; Patsy Hester Messerly, 4.00. Elizabeth R. Slavkovsky, 4.00; Doran John Williams, 3.67; Dona Marie Richard Bressler, 4.00. Halverson, 3.75; Steven R. Hamaker, Mary Margaret Meyer, 4.00; Ann Dakota Smith, 3.67; Kevin R. Wilson, 3.53; Don Wesley Winton.4.007 4.00; MichaelLeeHammon.4.oo;Evelyn Miklusis, 3.67; Marianne Kay Milcic, Sonneborn,3.67; Morris Mark Soriano, Carol Ann Wittrock. 3.67; Linda LAWRENCE Norman Brouse, 4.00; Marie Hanshew, 3.67; Judith Kay Han- 3.53; Candace Celeste Miller, 3.67; 3.69; Brien Richard Some, 3.69; Julie Katherine Woerner, 4.00; Austin Ming- 'ennifer Laurie Brown, 4.00; Marian son, 3.67; Leonard M. Hanssen, 4.00. Thomas Paul Miller, 4.00; Catherine Marie Sprague,4.00; John Edwin Staf- On Wong. 3.67; Baldwin Wing On Wong, Pherese Brown, 3.71; Monica Shelley Mary Millikan, 3.67; Mark Alan ford, 3.73; Mollie H. Stamper, 3.75. 4.00; King Ho Kenneth Wong, 4.00; Jrown, 4.00; Murray Edward Brown, Minerich, 3.67; Wah Wong,4.00; MARY Harkins, 4.00; 3.50; Victor Isamu,Mizumorl. Ann E. Standaert. Ann Kwan Wong,4.00; Yiu 1.67; Nona Jean Brown, 3.67; Deirdre Margaret 3.67; Louanne Moldovan, 3.71; Diane Stanford, 3.67; Susan D. Steckler, 4".00; Betty Farmer Woods, 3.67; Robert John antha Bryan, 3.67; Margaret E. Christopher C. Harmon, 3.67; Rodney 4.00; Wuorenma, 3.62; Thomas Harmon, 4.00; Jody Sue Moormeier, 3.67; Pamela Joyce Kimberle Don Stephens, Margaret Peter Koichi Vagi, luchmeier, 3.75; Susan Cora Burkhardt, Anne Moormeier, 3.67; Joseph Michael Lee Stephenson, 3.67; Janet L. Steven- 3.67; Steven John Yandl, 3.71; Mary 4.00; Marilyn Burr, 3.67; Dean Vincent Harris, 3.67; Barbara Jane Hartman, Moran, 4.00; Moravec, son, 4.00; Stewart, 3.67; 4.00; Kathleen M. Haugland, 3.67; Barbara Ann James Paul Elizabeth Yeck. 3.80. Sutler, 4.00; Christine Hifumi Buto,4.00; 3.67; Robert Andrew Morgan, 3.81; Richard Paul Stoicovy, 4.00; Paula Sue Garry W. Yee, 3.67; Nancy Jones Yee, iarbara L. Byrne, 3.67; Jane B. Caban- Michael John Hayward, 4.00; Albert Strong, 3.54; Molly Ennis Stubrud,4.00; Stephanie Jean Yee, 3.60; Peter A. Hazard, 3.67; David Wayne Morris, 3.81. 4.00; ing, 4.00; Jo Ellen Caldwell, 4.00. William Emmett W. Robyn Marie Stuhr,4.00; DeborahMary Young, 3.67; Robert ChristopherYoung, Michael Jay Caldwell, 3.67; Dora Heath, 3.69; Mary P. Hentschell, 3.67; Sullivan, 3.67; Eileen Marie Sullivan, 4.00; Yu, 3.80; Susan Heritage, RICHAKD Lee Morris, 3.67; William Wang Ho Margaret (rasucki Calhoun, 3.67; Dale A. 4.00; Bernadette C. Morris, 4.00; 3.67; Mary Sullivan, 4.00; Hurley Zappelli, 4.00; Edward R. Zech, Hillson, 4.00; Kathryn C. Hoffmeister, Robert Jim William Catherine Calomeni.3.50; Willie Lamar Campbell. Mounsey, 4.00; Joseph Michael Mozena, Timothy Jay Sullivan. 4.00. 3.67 4.00; Delia Angelica Cano, 4.00; Con- 4.00; William G. Holland, 3.67; Steven 3.67; 3.67; Hooper, Patrick Jay Murphy, stance Elaine Carlton, 4.00; Maureen W. 3.67. Tracey 3.67; Catherine E. Mushel, 4.00; Kevin Rev Carney, 3.67; Kristeen Chandler Ann Horey, Pauline Myles. 4.00; Charles John Nacos, 4.00: Carroll, 3.50; Carroll, 4.00; Jackson Hughes, 3.81; Deanna Rae Lynne Ellen 4.00; Thomas Michael Nault, 3.58: Valeric F. 'atricia Jo Carroll, 4.00; Barbara Ann Hyde, Janice Bakun Hyde, 4.00; Aileen Atsuko Ikeda, 3.67; Nayematsu, 3.50; Catherine E. Neal, Casey, 3.75; Mary Patricia Casey,4.00; John David 3.67; Steven John Nelson, 3.75; Joan E. Antoinette H. Castor, 4.00; Clarice Imhoff,3.67;Lenore MarieIngram,3.67; 3.67; Nevins, Daniel Lee Ininan. 4.00; Susan Rae Neupert, Michael David Vlarie Chambers, 3.67; Vicki Lynn 4.00; Stanley C. T. Ng,3.67. Champlin, 3.67. Irwin, 3.67; Mary McEtroyJasper,4.00; Melvin Elizabeth V. Nichols, 3.53: Kerry James Arthur Champoux, 4.00; Bruce Javonillo, 3.67; Mark Nisco, 4.00; Nathan Johansson, 3.57; Shirley Jean Frances Jane Ann Norine. Elizabeth Sung-Chun Chan.4.00; Fung 3.67; Mama Gladys Norman. 3.69; Cinq Grace Chan, 3.67; Kin Ling Chan. Johnson, 3.67; RobertBruce Kane, 3.60; Mary Joanne Kaufer, 4.00. Jamie Irene Norris, 3.53; Jeanette Marie .67; Ying-Biu Tommy Chan, 4.00; Norris, 3.67; O'Brien, 3.67; Jane Francis Kauth, 4.00; Joanne Allister H. Caren Clare Chesledon, 3.67; Laura Timothy Michael O'Brien,3.67; Timothy Chin, 3.71;Wing KaiChin,4.oo; Alene B. Elizabeth Keefe, 4.00; John C. Kehoe, 4.00; Therese M. Kelly, 3.67; P. O'Brien, 3.67; Michael A. Ochsner, Cisney, 4.00; Roger Nelson Clark, 4.00; Deborah 4.00; 3.67; Joan Kemlc. 3.67: Louise Charyl Marie Ohrberg, "amela Sue Claywell, 4.00; Donald Pat Diane Kathryn Sono Okawa, 3.69: Luanne Clement, 3.64; Casey Steven Collins, Kenner. 4.00; Mary Jo Kidd, 3.53; Joanne Maris Kiesel, 3.67; Reiko Okubo,4.00; MarianneF. Olives. V67; Janie Marie Collins. 4.00; Martha Alan 4.00; Ralph Winson Osgood 11. 4.00; can Conlon, 4.00 Tsutomu Kimura, 3.64: Richard Glen Kincaid, 3.76; Valaree Lynn Kincaid, Richard Tomas Otto.3.67. 3.67; Mary Colleen 4.00; Richard B. Overman, 3.67; Patrick LARRY FRANK Constantino, 4.00; Kinerk. Brian Erwin Park, Sue Paul. 4.00; Scott King, 3.67: Virginia Kay Kirby, 3.58: Clarinda Anita Jo Cooley. Christine T. C'or- 3.67; Perhats, 3.67; >ett, 4.00; Corcoran, 3.67; 3.67; Kathy R. Ko, 4.00. Cynthia A. Wanda Patricia G. Marie Peter,4.00; CaroleMurray Peters, 4adelyn Jeanne Corrigan, 3.75; Lenore CARLOTTA C. Kochanski, 3.53; An- 3.67; Kevin Gerard Peterson, 3.71; Joan AnnCote, 3.67; DanielThomas Covello, Marian Petrie, 3.67; .69;Karen Louise Craig, 3.75;Helen drea L. Kompkoff, 3.67; Wayne Clifford Janet Lou Pet- L. 3.67; tibone, 4.00; Anne Marie Pettinger,3.67; Crandall, 3.69; Critch, Korsmo. Christopher T. Koruga. Marlene Mac 3.67; Priscilla Anne Piast, 3.67; Connie Sue .00; Audreen C. Crowder, 3.67; Carole 3.67; Julia Louise Koslosky. Stephen Daniel Kulin, 3.67; Pinget, 4.00; Joyce Gilchrist Pipes, 4.00; Ann Crowder, 3.53; Stephanie P. Teresa Maureen Debra Pleas. 4.00. 4.00; Curran, 4.00; Meyers Kuntz,3.67; Alfred John Lacro. Cuelho. Janet Marie 4.00; Sylvia Nadine Plemer, 4.00; Virginia Phillip Wayne Curtis, 4.00;Melody Ann Charlene G. Lacro,4.00:Catherine acheckforit 4.00; E. Plucker. 4.00; Marsha M. Plummer, Write Dana, 4.00. M. Lacugna, Mary TeresaLacugna. 4.00; 3.67; Patricia Jean l.ang, 3.60; Irene 3.81; Nora Jean Pollock. Susan AnNBofC checking account is aneasy way (iary Ray Danklefsen. 3.67;John Joseph Lynn Popp. 3.67; Randiann K. Porras, Darpli, 3.60; Jacalyn Rae Dean, 4.00; Bausewcin Larson, 3.67; John Julio Laz- to keep track of expenses.Your check regis- 3.67; Lechner, 4.00: Patricia Lynn Prater. 4.00: Barbara Michael J. Deignan. 111, 4.00; John zaretti. Christina Rae 3.81; at a 4.00. Anne Pratum, Bernard M. Praven, ter tells glance exactly how you stand. ■dward Delane. 3.75; Jo Anne Delay. 4.00; Darryl Lynn President.3.67; Mar- You can even pay your bills by mail. Why .67; Mrinaline Dcwan. 3.73; Andrew John Joseph Lee. 3.67; Richard Fran- jorie Putnam, 4.00; Debbie 4.00; Ann Lee not one today. idwardDick.3.67; KathleenT. Dignam. cis Lee, Marilyn Jean Lehan,4.oo; Ransier, 4.00; 4.00; open 3.81; Mark Clyde Rattray. —^mww>i .67; Jeffrey Hugh Dineen, 3.67; Denise Barbara Joanne Lent/, Raymond Ralph Redmond, 3.67; Teresa 4.00; Arnold /larie Dion, 4.00; Thomas Edmund Man-Wai Leong, David Charles Irene Reed. 3.67. NationalBankofCommerce >ULaMßi9' )oherty. 3.67; Susan Marie Donohue. Leppla. 4.00; Paul Alexander Lesh,4.00: Walter D. Reed, 3.71; Joseph William .67; Anne Dugow. 4.00. May Shuk-Ching Leung.4.oo; Hung TereM Wai Rcgimbal, 4.00; Susan Marie Reiter. F.D.I C Linda Maureen Dunn, 3.67; Patty Leung, 3.67: 1.0-Ying Lew. 4.00: Judith Member Jean Eagle. 4.00; Marilyn Ann Marie I.ewellen. 4.00; Morgan PingIin. Eberhardt, 3.67: Maryalyce C. Ebert. 4.00: Wai Ching Ling. 4.00; Michelle 3.53; Linda Ann Edson. "4.00; Michael I'lircottc Lodwig, 4.00; Diane Marie K1J01O, FAflQUt, it "to the *>o«.d j Gfe.*s the peopus evCl^yeaBf'S TlR6l> OF MCftAl^' uOAHMfl &O OW U»/TH THEIR. Ensemble to premiere <$oor oJ«TCft.aATE UN' flt-i-THE. B«yro "DAy JWG. K<£. original work The Seattle Brass Ensemble,a The highlight of the evening new group of young, will be the performanceof a new professional brass players from composition for brass in- the Northwest, will perform in struments by Michael Young of concert at 8 p.m. Jan. 25 in Vancouver, B.C. Pigott Auditorium. Formed in June, 1972, the ensemble, $1.50 composed of two -kjiNMt ' Tickets are for students trumpets, a horn, , j-,,.sr AS uteLi.,rofl*. THe. i $2.50 and a trombone rs . I and for non-students a tuba, noose, tssotb A Tney'0 Be Ft*-tLX> or may purchased at door,at and is a very versatile m0y^i WHire be the group. the Bookstore and in the public The musicians have office. Liberal Arts, played in a wide variety of 118. situations including in the Food om Circus,for theGrandOpeningof The ensemble will perform the Episcopal Diocese of Olym- c works of John Cheetham, pia's HustonCenter inGoldBar, illiam Presser, Morley in Pioneer Square for Seattle's ilvert, Malcolm Arnold and1 visitors and businessmen, on the yeralcomposersoftheGerman beach at Alki Point and for d Flemish Renaissance. churches on festive occasions. Ilations The Spectator/Friday, Jan. 18, 1974/ Page Three WithdieArmyROTCTVo-YearProgram. ArmyROTCusually takes four yearsofcollege. But youcan doitintwo. If,for example,youcouldn't take ArmyROTC duringyourfirst two yearsofcollege. Orifyou justdidn't want to takeArmyROTCbefore. But nowyourecognize thebenefits. Youstart theTwo-YearProgrambygoing to our six-weekBasicCampthesummer followingyour sophomoreyear. Camp— alittleclassroom work; some challenging physical training— replaces theBasic Courseyouwouldhave takenduringyour first two yearsof college. You'rewell-paid for this six-weekcatch-up. Then,after camp,youcomplete yourAdvanced Courseduringyour juniorand senioryears. Maybe you'lldecide that the chance to getreal management experience earlier than most people willbe worth alot lateron. Maybeyoucan use the $100per month subsistence allowanceyouwillget for up to 10months ofeach schoolyear.— Maybequalifying— for two careers simultaneously militaryor civilian isinsurance against jobuncertainties. / Or,maybetheopportunityfor anArmyROTC scholar- / shipis exciting. The ArmyROTC Two-Year Programis another / chance for abetter career, throughArmyROTC. /fSl* Talk over the Two-YearProgramwith / fSal. theProfessor ofMilitary Science at your school. seawTuSuy " " " /Seattle, >^v .i -T-.-I , 1 i . / Wash. 98122 Oruse this coupon. There sno obligation. > K<)'( '"* '" Army ROTC.The more youlook /' A IWVwr at it,thebetter it looks.

/ C.ily County s' Slule Zi|>

/ Colltjjrvim re attending I'lione / CH 17-2-72

Page 4/ Friday,Jan. 18, 1974, The Spectator Back toschoolforadults: a challenging thing in her by Mary Morrison for Boeing for a few years, until and I wanted to do something comfort Ireceivedfrom art when comes to stay with her worthwhile," on third floor of What prompts people to give; the Boeinglay-offs. more Ms. Bailey my son died to others in similar "home" the they held for a; "After decided to do explained. situations." Bellarmine. up jobs have that. I gir's very number of years and go back to something I really wantedto do She quitherjobandloralmost "The have been school? something I had to two Bellar- MS. BAILEY is a grand- warm to me and Ifeel comfort- rather than years shehas lived in aroundyoung people." do," Souza continued. He is a tnine while attending S.U. She mother and often her grandson ablehere A NUMBER of adults in this transfer student, majoring in explained that she feels at home uation are attending S.U. nursing. His ultimate goalis to in the dorm and likes being >me have come back for a job- teach nursing. around young people. I reason; self- get oriented others for He has three years left to fulfillment. his Master's. MAJORING in community services, she will graduate in Jim Whitman, apolice science winter search This is his "COMING BACK to school June but she hopes to be back Applications for the Winter Search are now available in the major, is one of them. was a challenge," Souza com- nextyear to do graduate work in year at he plans to Campus Ministry office, Pigott 301. first S.U.and mented. education so she will be able to finish in four years. The Search is a weekend experience in Christian living for another Marianne Baileycame back to teach incorrectional institutions. college-age students. It provides an opportunity for students to Clarence Sou/a is for their man who decided to go back, to school for "self-fulfillment." She Ms. Bailey wouldalso like to reflect and gaininsight into the meaningof Christian values school. had beenalegalstenographer for opena center for art therapyfor life. 14 years whenshe felt she wanted those bereaved. The program is run by studentsand moderated by the Campus way to do something different with is a need in the com- Ministry staff. "IHADtofind another of "There RidgeSchool, life after Iretired from the Air her life. munity for such a center," she The Search, set for Feb.8-10,will berunat Forest Force,"he explained.He worked "My jobwas a dead-end thing explained. "I hope to share the Bellevue. Open College— Winter Quarter Courses Introduction Registration Fees The Open College is sponsored by The registration fee is $2. Once the the Dormitory Council ofSeattleUniversi- fee has been paidthe student mayregister ty. It offers a variety of teaching and for as many courses as he wishes, learning experiences for people at Seattle University and in the surrounding com- Course Fees munity. and non-profit. It is non-credit Mgny are free However, some require a small fee- Registration maximum $5. All course fees are paid Jan. 18-21, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. at the directly to the instructor. Course fees and Bellarmine desk, 1111 E. Columbia, 626- estimated cost of supplies are posted at 6858. registration.

" knowledge; 2) #01 Crocheting& Knitting forBeginners #06: Photography: Kodak, Nikon, and colonialism, traditional values, culture- Counseling MaryKravitz andDorothy Seely— 7-8:30 Beyond conflict, racism.Briefhistory of Africa in demonstrations of counseling techni- 3) up pm Tues Jim Hood— Section A: 8-9 p.m., Thurs., lecture form: then a discussion of one ques; studentsteam and exchange Assisting and teaching basic stitches Section B: 8-9 p.m.,Mon. selection per week. I hope to bring in counseling with each other in sessions for sweaters scarfs, afghans and other The budget photographer, composi- some Africans to discuss various outside of class time; and 4) discussion interesting hand works. tion, natural & artificial light,kids, can- themes. of these sessions are held in class and dids, friendly animals, closeup the successes and difficultiesevaluated Writing by People who #02- Batik Printing photography,and more. Optional field #102: Imaginative Seminar student and instructor. Eileen Greenfield— Section A: 3-4 p.m., trips on weekends plus demonstrations (Creative Writing) learn to co-counsel in this class will Tues Wed Thurs. Section B: 4-5 p.m., on processing your ownfilm and putting Kenneth MacLean— 7:3o-8:30 (or 9:30) becomepartofanexistingcommunityof Tues Wed Thurs together a budget darkroom. Who'll p.m.,Tues. (or to be arranged) co-counselors locally, which has close Teaching the art of printingmaterialin bring the munchies?? Theidea of thecourse is to givepeople ties with other such communitiesin the the Thai fashion with a definite interest in any form of U.S. and abroad. writing (poetry, fiction, #07: First Aid imaginative Games- The Guide to Inner #03- Introductionto VoiceTechniques& Jim Sarro and Niffy Genez— Section A: drama, imaginative essays, etc.), plus, s__' Voice Lessons 7-9p.m., Mon.,SectionB:7-9p.m., Wed. preferably, some previous practice, an Aid, professional f Blumenthal-7- Kathleen Gaffney-Section A: Time to Fundamentals of Standard First opportunity for criticism g pm Mon of their work in an be arranged,one hour, one evening per following principles set forth by the andgroup discussion "This course willexDlore various mind to arranged, American NationalRed Cross.Students informal atmosphere for one to two week. Section B: Time be 9*"e|s a hour, evening per week. will at completionof thecoursereceivea hours per week, as dictated by the "^ *ncrelsina slnTrv one one ne £ h evinqatlred sta°es Techniques and exercises in breath Red CrossFirstAidCertificate.The class productivity and size of the class. ; by .SrSSisciSusnesa It wihleexpforaSry/ control, tonecontrol, tonequality.Using will follow the New Formatset down {. . .. . ft these techniques in songs of your the RedCross for Standard FirstAidand #103: Spanish Conversation LnTwiS, SS, Manbona and GHbertoLopez-7- Sr£ £mey SfaSii choice, out of my selections-classical. Personal Safety. Maria deve|oped as p|ay.,earning systems of Broadway, spiritual. 9 pm., Inurs future. play* games conversatran rrmroo forfnr the Those who these y #08: Swimming and Water Safety An informal course shQu|d becQme more ima inative more #04: Beginning and Intermediate Piano Kikuyama-Time:to be arranged. th°se who have some type or creatjve fully to Al language, more abletogainaccess Lessons swimming and Senior background with the Spanish {hejr Advanced speaking capacities and to use their' Kathleen Gaffney-Time to bearranged Lifesaving (Red Cross). Pre-requisite: emphasizing and understan- capacitjes productively. with individual students. One hour per swjm g laps of pool using crawl, dm9- OrThUrS ' Si can,swim: ications-'Can YouHear h 3 m-- T"8 SUS^fS^Stwill deal with each elementarySSr^ofloating, techniques, "£»Me?" Mary £men^J° SoclesP- The lessons survival "'I^ "^"-r ;5 *; development, going at stroking taught. Sister Irene Lawrence-8-9 p.m., Wed. S P student's skill be a *"[Zto geteMoaethertogetherand your own rate It will include music (every other week) chance'l"!llfor women Learning ways to communicate my exchange ideas about the changing theory for beginning students. For #M.Golf ,n students: classical music. thoughts and feelingsverballyand non- roles of women our culture. beginning sSbU Douqherty-6-79 Pp m Sun Lessons will be private. rj #108: ltalianLanguage A cour e offe fundamentalsof the ' understanding myself and game of which will be geared to sk lls andI"^"^"""^*% Mon|ca Weisbecker-3-4 p.m., Tues, agolf, others - #05: On Becoming An IndoorGardener geginners as we|, as to ldvanced better and/or Wed. Dona MacDonaldandBethBurke-7:45- players | uction in golf rules, eti- _ _ - - The course will cover either Italian nstr #in05 B . .. nrr lin oHn 9 p.m. Wed. . *quette, and strategy, in additionto the ;?^ „ grammar or conversation,dependingon beapracticalcourse covering . .„ |/ tVDorothy Marsh-7-9.30ah ?Q^np.m.,m ??nnMon. This will bwmgll!>e"'|f w bDtJ provproviueu.jded h interest of the students. the basics needed in order to grow Re-evaluation Counseling is the indoor plants- recognizing healthy rediscovery and full use of a natural #109 Jogging plants, potting and repotting, starting #101: Themes in African Literature relationship between human beings. It Judy Bernt— 6:3o-7:15 a.m. (or3:30-4:14 plants fromcuttings,andcoping withthe Thomas J. Trebon— Time: to be arrang- uses the spontaneous abilities of pm) Tues and Thurs. very elements (sun water insects). We will cd. humans to free them from emotional This class will be informal. Its also explore unexpected sources for ReadingandDiscussion Seminar of 6- difficulties and allow them to live more mainpurposeis toprovideanopportuni- unusual plants and containers (the 8 pieces of African literature written satisfactorylives.The fundamentalclass ty for exercise-interestedpeople to get neighborhoodgrocery, friends, antique since 1960: novels, poetry, plays. Con- includes: 1) lectures on theory which together and do a little jogging as a and junque shops, etc.) centration on major political themes: outline the scope of Re-evaluation group.

The Spectator/Friday, Jan. 18, 1974/ Page Five O'Brien's: First to put Chiefs in spotlight The Spectator is beginning a four week During the 1952-53 season alone, the Chiefs about the bestknown broke the 100 pointceilingeight timesandfinished seriesof features fiveof with the highest scoring season in S.U. history. basketballplayers inS.U.history. Johnny Johnnyled all scorers on the West Coast as a and Eddie O'Brien, Elgin Baylor, 19-year-old sophomoreinFebruary,1951,averag- 20 years later: Tom Workman andGreg Williams havebeen ing 20 points a game and hitting 55 per cent on chosen to be the members of this mythical field goalsand 75 per cent on free throws. "Spectator All-Star Team." Eddie, manwhile, was not shooting as often, Buck O'Brien Thefirst article,publishedon thispage, is but was matching his brother's accuracy with 56 about the O'Brien twins, who playedat S.U. per cent on field goals and 74 per cent on free from 1949-53. During their years as Chief- throws. tains the S.U. basketballprogram firstgained national recognition. Globetrotters Gunned Down Johnny, who was better known as John ONEOF thehighpoints inthecollegecareerof O'Brien (Rep.), King County Council chair- the "Flyin' O'Briens" was when S.U. played the man, did not seek re-election in November Harlem Globetrotters at the Edmundson Pavilion after 11years on the council. Eddie is S.U. Jan. 22, 1952. athletic director. Twelve thousand people came to see the Globetrotters clown around with the Chieftains. by John Ruhl The pros themselves thought they wouldcontrol It isironic that Johnny and EddieO'Brienfirst the game. cameto the attentionofS.U.coach AlBrightman But Coach Brightman's team did not as high school seniors at a national semi-pro cooperate. S.U. pulled ahead in the first few baseball tournament in Wichita, KA. seconds and forced the Globetrotters into a straight, hard-nosed basketball game. There was Brightman was in Wichita in thespringof1949 no clowning on either side. withasemi-pro teamhe wascoachingfromMount times, Vernon, WA. When he saw the twins, he per- Althoughthescorewas tied at theChiefs Jersey never fell behind. Johnny gunned in 43 points, a suaded them to leave theirhome inNew for the Pavilion, the the wild westaroundSeattleUniversity. They were record for Edmundson as Chiefs to play baseball and basketball. boxed the Globetrotters to an 84-81 defeat.

Identity Foul-Ups Thousand Points Per Season THE TWINS looked so muchalike that even trip telling The climax of that1951-52 seasonwasa to friends had trouble them apart. New York to the National InvitationalBasketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden in March. The O'Brien twins,whose home was New Jersey, wereclearly thecrowd-charming favorites at the tournament. Johnny's 16 field goals and 43 points in one- game were scoring records for Madison Square Garden. And when hecame home,hehadbecome the first collegian to score over1,000 points inone season, for an S.U. (and U.S.) record. His 1,030 point total in 37 games was higher than the total scoring of the Washington Husky basketball team during its 16 conference games that season. The nextyear,asa senior,Johnnybettered his own national record in single season scoring. His three-year varsity total of 2,687 points was also a national record, and still is an S.U. record. At the end of the 1952-53 basketball season, Johnny was chosen to the Associated Press All-American squad,alongwith Bob Houbregsof the University of Washington. Both Johnny and Eddie were chosen to the Small America All-American basketball team. One might expect that after four years of Ed "Buck" O'Brien record smashing on the basketball court, the O'Brien twins would try for professional athletics contracts. Theydid,but,ironically,theyreturned totheir The most recent edition of EdO'Brien is on the favorite sport: baseball. Graduating with batting Chieftain roster this season. gradepoints of better than .450, JohnnyandEddie O'Brien is the son of Eddie O'Brien signed on with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ed "Buck" Johnny (left) and Eddie O'Brien and nephew of Johnny O'Brien, who together drew the national spotlight to the S.U. basketball programin the early 19505. If friends were sometimes confused, spectators and officials at games had even more trouble. THE BUSHYHEADED freshman in pre- major hasbroken the Chieftain's startinglineup in IN FACT, when one brother would fall into both gamesof WCAC play so far. foul trouble, the—other wasknown toraise hishand Playing guard, he scored 21- points last to take the foul and get away with it. weekend against the Reno and Las Vegas teams In a game where 67" giants were already andis second onthe teamin assistsfortheseason. common, twins their becoming the59" could hold father, director, own on the basketball courtsby jumpingeasily to Buck's whois S.U.athletic has grasp the rim of the basket from a flat-footed had much to do with his physical education. But position. Buck insists that he was not forced into athletics. The two worked asateam.Eddieperformedas guard, the play-maker with adeadlyoutside shot. "MY DAD didn't push me, but he enjoyed More often, however,he fed the ball into Johnny, helping me," the freshman said. "1alwaysenjoyed the pivot man and score-maker with a knack for sportsfrom the beginning,but Ialwayshad toask scrambling over, under and around whoever him for help. clogged his way through the key. "My father's first love insports was baseball," he continued. "But Igave that up in the ninth grade. You can'tpractice baseball in theoffseason Scores Soar in this area." to S.U., BEFORE the O'Brien twins came down" to cross country and on was generally a He "narrowed basketball the West Coast basketball at Sammamish High School in slower, more controlled game. Most shots were basketball, shots, Bellevue.In he wasthe topscorer inthe two-hand set made from relatively farther KingCo League and years, his the jump shots today's game. his junior senior led out than short of All-State Honorable Two-hand shooting was more accurate than team in assists and earned today's one-hand shooting. But shots weremade Mention twice. less frequently,and the gamescoresconsequently werelower. ALTHOUGH HISfamily has beenclose to the As a small man ina big man'spivot position, University for almost 25 years. Buck was not Johnny was forced tocapitalize onthejump shot: JOHNNY O'BRIEN hooked a shot over the predestined for S.U. He was urged by his parents itenabled him to shoot overhis opponents,and to fingertips of two taller opponents as his to consider other schools. stay close for the rebounds. in brother Eddie watched,during the S.U.-Holy "My motherdidn't want me to cometo 5.U.," thought would too much HE Cross game at the National Invitational he said. "She there be AND Eddie transformed the Chieftains pressureif Iplayed under Dad's shadow. intoa running team that moved quickly andshot Tournament at Madison Square Garden in heavily from inside the key. Team scoring went New York, March 10, 1952. Holy Cross won, "But I've been involved at S.U.so much that I from 50-60 points per game to 80-90. 77-72. knew where Iwanted to play." Page 6/ Friday, Jan. 18, 1974/The Spectator Sports Chiefs face L.A. teams this weekend by Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld The Waves aresecond toSan- WCAC's Southern ta Clara in defense, allowing a KTheilifornia contingent invades meager 60.5 points per game. Seattle this weekend to oppose They have 75 rebounds, good the Chieftains. enough to tie Santa Clara for The Loyola-Marymount (Los third placein that department.A .ingeles) Lions are tonight'sfoes 35.6 percent fieldgoal accuracy while the Waves of Pepperdine puts Pepperdine last in that are tomorrow night's adver- category, while its 72.1 per cent saries. Both games are at the from the free throw line is good Seattle Center Arena and start at enough for a fifth place tie with 8 p.m. The games will be broad- Nevada-Reno. cast over KBES-AM and FM. THE LIONS are 0-2 in THE CHIEFTAINS will leagueplayafter losing to Santa counter the Lion'slungesandthe Clara (71-75) and San Francisco Waves' wrath with several RON HOWARD demonstrated his 100% night while Las Vegas players hoped for a (70-78)last weekend intheir 1974 players. WCAC debut. effectiveness in free throw shootingSaturday rebound. Brad Dean isoneof themen to Frank "Magic" Oleynick was watchfor on the Lions. Dean is named WCAC Player of the inafour-way tie for sixthplacein Week for his ball-handling and WCAC scoring (16.0 per game) scoring performancesagainst the nips 2 Nevada teams and fourth in rebounding (10.5 two Nevada teams. S.U. per game). "Magic" is scoring at a 23.5 by John Ruhl controlling it. In fact, they cost protected the Chief's lead Luther Philyaw (who also has clip in the WCAC, second only a more fouls turnovers Howard did "some job" on 26.0. "When you face team that than 16.0 scoring clip) and Lloyd to Reno's Dave Webber's has thepatience todowhatever it against the deceptive ball- Reno's Padgett, O'Connor said. IcMillian are others to watch Oleynick is also credited with55 wants with the ball, then it's all handlingofBuck O'Brien,Frank "Howard got around in front of on the Lions. assists this season ("Buck" over but theshouting," a hoarse Oleynick and Rod Derline. him— and he was able to do it O'Brien is second with 30), with Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarka- last year, too." RANKS fifth 12 coming in WCAC play. niansaid after theChieftains had playersarein top THE RENO Wolfpack lost ensively and seventh defen- Two S.U. the drubbed his team, 82-64, Satur- leading guards to Vegas, 10 goal percen- three of its AGAINST LAS (LOYOLAely in the league.Italso holds in WCAC field day night. fouls and two of Las Vegas' Oleynick played the best gameof seventh place in field goal tage: Reggie Green, with 60 per far, deadliness, starters fouled out. While op- his college career so the percentage and free throw cent is sixth and THE SAME patience in pass- Reed, ponents stood aside, the Chiefs coach said. Oleynick's 11 of 14 percentage. Ricke with 58.3 per cent ing and shootinghad also given swished 46 of55 field goals, six of accuracy, is ninth. free throws. seven free Pepperdine is also 0-2 after S.U. victory the night before in throws and seven assists helped being knocked off by San Fran- S.U. was able to hold its own its West Coast Athletic Con- under the baskets during both toearnhim honors as the WCAC cisco (59-73) and Santa Clara RON HOWARD leads the ference opener, as it defeated player shooters, games.In the Reno game,Ricke of the week. (46-48) last weekend. league's free throw Nevada-Reno,80-66. "Oleynick waspatient, posting 10 opening Reed and Ron Howard played he took Thelow-scoring Waves (lastin a 10 for The two wins put S.U. into a good shots, he was the team weekend, for 100 per cent. the boards excellently against teamoffense witha 52.5 average) four-way tie for first placein the such notorious rebounders as leader," the coach said. Jones, Billy O'Brien'sskein of 17 for 18 gives WCAC, are led by Alan with University of San Dave Webber, and Pete Padgett, "1singlehim out, buteveryone Williams and Marcos Leite (a him sixth place with 94.4 per Francisco, St. Mary's andSanta was great." cent. the WCAC's best rebounder last former Olympic player from Clara. year. Howard and Reed Brazil). William Averitt, last S.U.is the number one offen- Both Reno and Las Vegas 19 AS FOR other WCAC team the WCAC, putting grabbed rebounds between year's WCAC scoring Cham- sive in used man-to-man and press them. schools'appraisals of the Seattle in 81 points per match. Defen- in attempts to cut pion, was to have been a Wave defenses off The next night, S.U. out-, team after last weekend, they senior this year, but he signed a sively, they rank fourth, letting S.U.s quick-passing offense. may have been summed up by get points rebounded Las Vegas, 30-27. pro contract with the ABA's San opponents 65 per Both discovered that the O'Brien, 6'o", one scout from the Universityof game. pulled down six Antonio team. strategies did not come close to rebounds, one more than Las San Francisco, who poked his Vegas'giant,610" Lewis Brown. head in the door of the Arena pressroom Saturday night and TEAM SCORING during asked, cautiously: Winter sports newsbriefs both games wasbalanced for the "Does Oleynick have any lit- first time this season. Against tle brothers?" Tuesday 1441 to 1443 Ewing, captain, Russell Bucy, Reno, Rowing Team Bocian, five players made double All six team co-captain, Linn Frank figures members shoot Peak, Andy and every Chief who Chieftain rowing team will but only the top four scores are Pascua and Ben registered into the game scored: have a preseason meeting counted toward points Rinonos. 19; Howard, 15; the 1600 James E. Oleynick had Silver, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the possible. Frank Peak was high Master Sergeant Reed, 12; Derline, Green and Smoke Bellarmine lobby "Chez Moi." shooter with 366. McWaters is the team adviser. O'Brien, 10; and Ron Bennett, Students interested in turning The team has matches four. led j.v.s out for the are welcome. seven crew left this season,held everyTues- Against Las Vegas, four S.U. day night. Next week's match Intramural Basketball players topped ten and again In win, loss Rifle Team Wins will be against the U.W. Navy everyone who played scored: R.O.T.C. Schedule Oleynick had 28; Derline, 17; Papooses won one game and Falcon's,S.U.srifle team, Mon. Howard andO'Brien,1 1; Green, lost the other last weekend. to the West Seattle #l team The team members are Mike 6 p.m. 1.K..S "A" v. Magic, eight, Reed, Led by RobSilver who scored rie Trippers Aphrodites. and seven. v. Head Coach Bill O'Connor 26 points, they narrowly 7 p.m. U Huru Nine v. B. F.s. endured some suspenseful defeated Seattle Central Com- Anonymous v. Zers munity College Friday,74-72. Feeling moments during the games; for rejected,neglected, subjected,dejected 8 p.i.i. Foreigners v. example, ten- The next night the j.v.s went l Aliis, when his team's andconstantly inspected?Well— inject yourself Heimskringlas, LK.s* B"v. point lead suddenly evaporated down to the Renton Tues. Roadrunners, 88-77. Larry with some get down home atmosphere at the v. Busters, to become a one-point deficit 6 p.m. Farmers Ball during the second half of the Smoke was high scorer for the Cellar Tavern. Mokes v. No Names. Reno game Friday; and Satur- team with 22 points, and Silver 7 p.m. Odles put The Team v. day, when the Rebels cut the in 20. (women's),Second Floor Bellar- Chiefs' 5-pointlead bydriving in The j.v. record is now two LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY mine v. 1. Kai Ka's. eight in wins, four losses.The team faces Kings v.Makibaka, unanswered points the University Oregon j.v.s 7-11 dime schooners for ladies 8 p.m. Sea first four minutes of the second the of Beefeaters v. St. Thomas. half. tonight at theCenter Arena,and Largest schooner in our galaxy .30 A.A.U. Ruth Realty tomorrow. Both games begin at 5:50 p.m. 1.50 pitcher AFTER EACH game, Intramural Karate however, the perspiring but Plans for anintramuralkarate elated O'Connor was "tickled Tickets program have been announced to death" with his team's per- U.W. SUNDAY ALL DAY-HAPPY HOURS by Don Williams, associate formance. Tickets are available for the > director of the Connolly P.E. "Reno had a couple of pretty iS.U.-Washington basketball good preseason," he 75c Pitchers Before and After Center and master instructor of wins in the game January 26 at Hec " martial arts. said Friday night. "The Wolf- JEdmundson Pavilion on the S.U. Ball Games 6-8 10-12 The program would include pack beat Stanford and 'U.W. campus. instruction as well as competi- Louisiana State University. Students may purchase the tion for participants, under the "We did some thingsthat were tickets for $2 (with student $1.00 them,"he i.d T.G.I.F. 2-5 Pitchers supervision' of trained instruc- very intelligent against at the Athletic Office in th« .50 off Large Combo tors. Cost for equipment and said, referrine to the patient Connolly P.E. Center daily Pizzas instruction during the quarter passing game in the second half between 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and would be $18. For information which frustrated the Wolfpack's Saturdays. 10 a.m.-2 D.m. call Williams, 626-5616. man-to-man defense and The Spectator/Friday, Jan. 18, 1974/ Page Seven Newsbfiefs Jesuits seek volunteers The Jesuit Volunteer Corps Tuesday— Monday in theChief- be Catholic to join nor are the poetry readings "sees itself as an extension of tain Loungeand TuesdayinBel- works of the "missionary" varie- world; William Witherup, a poet from Monterey,California,will read Christ in the it is Christ larmine -todiscuss theJVCand ty. Volunteers are involved in from his poems and translations at 8 p.m. Wednesdayin the A. A. for the world that is poor and the process of application. teaching, cooking, secretarial hungry, hungry especially for Like the Peace Corps and work,legal aid,dorm prefecting, Lemieux Library Auditorium. community Wftherup studied at the University of Washington under love but also for learning and VISTA in some ways,theJVC is day care centers, Theodore Roethke. dignity and hope," according to also very unique in that it is organizing. counseling and His appearanceis sponsored by the English department Fr. J. V. Hennessy, S.J.,director smaller, more personal, non- working with the down and out of the Northwest Indian Mis- political and has a specificorien- on Skid Road. sions for the JVC. tation, Fr. Hennessyexplains. volunteers needed Fromits beginnings in Alaska, APPLICANTS need only be The Connolly P.E.Center is asking for volunteers for the S.U FR. HENNESSY will be on the JVC has been specifically 21, committed to Christian Boys' Club. campus Sunday, Monday and Christian-oriented but need not values, willing to work hard, These persons would supervise various athletic activities in- mature intheir outlook and flex- cluding swimming, aquatic sports,basketball and forming teams. ible. Everyeffort ismadeto place Volunteers are also needed to help encourage students at the the volunteer in the area he Youth Center to participate in the sports at Connolly. paix' desires. All interested persons are invited to contact the Campus 'Prix de la bestowed Although a teacher's cer- Ministry office at 626-5900,-5901 or-5910, or the Student Activities tificate is not necessary, it may office at 626-5685. help. Many of the current placements are teaching jobs. But there are others,especiallyin metropolitan opera auditions the urban areas, which aren't Districtauditions for the Metropolitan Opera NationalCouncil related to teaching. will beat 1 p.m. Jan.26 in the U.W. School of Music Auditorium. Applications may be obtained from Mrs. Dennis Dunn, 37 Tatoosh Key, Bellevue 98006. AWS Candidates should have voice training, a musical background and artistic aptitude but no professional experienceis required. slates Singersmust be sponsoredby acoach, voice—teacher,conductor or musical authority. Age classifications are sopranos, 18-30; retreat mezzos-contraltos, 20-30; tenors and baritones, 20-32; and basses, 20-33. Aquiet timeofpersonalreflec- District winners will compete in the Northwest regional tion and a chance to share these auditions Feb. 10 in Pigott Auditorium. The regional winner will reflections in an intimate group receive a $300 cash award and a trip to New York for the national setting... semi-finals in March at the Metropolitan Opera House. Regional second and third place singers will receive $200 and $100 awards. NEXT WEEKEND'S women's Retreat at the Red Barn Ranch in Auburn is design- scholarship ed to provide this and more. business winners Sponsored by the Associated Barb Eshom, a juniorin finance,andJohn Payseno,agraduate Women Students, the retreat is intheMasters of Business Administration program,recentlyreceived open to all women and will be $500 scholarships from the Seattle Mortgage Bankers Association. directed by Sr. Irene Lawrence The Association awards four scholarships annually.This year and Fr. Tony Lehman, S.J., students at S.U. and the U.W. werepresented the awards. campusministers. McLelland, John W. associate deanof the School of Business, In order to better meet helped select students for the awards. everyone'sschedule, two options will beavailable for the weekend. The group will leave Bellarmine Hall at 7 p.m. Jan. 25. Those financial aid women who wish may return Students who wish to applyforany typeof financial aid for the Saturday at 7 p.m., whilea se- 1974-75 academic year should pick up their application packet as cond group will return Sunday soon as possible. about 3 p.m. Packets are available in the Bookstore, room MO. Early MAXINE MARINONI, professor in the foreign languages Cost tor the tirst option is $5; submission of the applications willinsure that the awardnotice will department, was recently awarded the Prix de la Paix of the for the second,$8. applicants prior to leaving reach for summer. Academic Trincovalonienne (Trincovalonian Peace Prize) in THE RED Barn Ranch a surprise ceremony. Professor Clarence Abello and Alene provides various indoorand out- Cisney, director and secretary of the society respectively, doorrecreational activities. jobs at mt. rainier presented the award. The Trincovalonian Academy is a "347- Applications are available in office, Mt Rainier National Hospitality year-old learned society" of a mythical land. Thepresentation, the Campus Ministry Park service will be takine Pigott 301, office, applications Fridaysfrom2-4 p.m. at Security Building, however, was serious. Marinoni's prize of or the AWS 424 Tacoma. most consisted a second floor Chieftain, 626- starting Feb. 15. Applicationsand information arc available from medal,adiploma^a bagof goldandmembership inthe society. Government Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1 136, Tacoma 98401. 6646. California, here we come... In the moodfor suit and fun? The ASSU is sponsoringa bus to SHERIFF THOMPSON February 1 games. ~ZT 111 1 " & k California for the Chiefs' and 2 somiks'V We RePair All Makes" $40 will be charged per head for the 15-17 hour ride. If 160 Service Since 1929 in the Same Location peoplesign up for the trip, the ASSU may chartera train car at $60 f sga|7T \ per person instead of a bus. Hotel accommodations will be $4.50 for the "southern" excur- I I * MOTOR WORK I sipn. jll %W 'J^IT""! Those interested maycall the ASSU office at 626-6815 or 626- 6816. * \, j? T^^^fwii^* BODY and art club meeting !lJtSiteB|BiL FENDER REPAIR■ 324 Broadway East Broadway The art club will meet at 3 p.m. today in Buhr Hall to - EA 4-6050 1130 I I I a.m. IIp.m.every day ■■■HBMH discuss thespringart show.Thoseunable to attendmay contact Betty ___^______^__^____ Lamatea, Connie Lovelady,Rick Lorenz, or Dick Contreras.

Part time, $2.25/hour, 2-3 hours a SHERWOOD Stereo Dynaquad 7900 STEREO Speakers Inventory Monday mass day, 8:30-11 a.m. or 11 a.m.-1 p.m. amps, 281 AM-FM, fair trade $459. Clearance— Walnut finish 23"x14", "Whatever youdoforthe least ofmy brothers that youdo unto Must have transportation to Barney Purchase amplifier and for $5 receive quadraflex cabinet with 12" high planned by Nursing Bagels and Suzy Creamcheese, Pier a pair of walnut finish three-way compliance woofer, five inch Me" is the theme of the Mass the Student 70, 623-4270. woofer, midrange, 3" crossover, at Monday ~~ stereo speakers, 12" 5" tweeter full Council for all studentsand faculty. It will be noon in tht ~r~ midrange and 3" tweeter,value$299. warranty,value $269, only $79 apair, Liturgical Center. Everyone welcome. Co., 524-7575, noon to 7 p.m. scratches. Judd Company, "change"ffSJdKy^sday flight ' and Thursday afternoons about 3or NIKKO 4020 AM-FMmultiplex stereo Western SeaMle Center CaN Gerrard "«""««■>'". »"° '"lie 12" CAMPING Equipment Inventory near woofers, full Clearance-Down bag, 3 Ib. fill. .AnnAnnci»nH«,»Standaert,Spectator,c t 626-6850.bk BKn three-way speakers,P H . warran|y va|ue $/79 specia| $277 ripstopnylon< fu||.zjp value $79 on|y |h^^|mmhmmb| cash or Sl5 a month. Judd Co.. 524- 543. Goose down fill sleeping bag. 7575. minus 40-degree rated, value $139, TODAY ■■■■■■^■■■■■■^■■i 524-7575, Spectator:2 p.m.staff meeting only 569.Judd Co. noonto Need someonetolive-in with elderly NIKKO 130-watt amplifier, value 7 p.m. — in the third floor newsroom on , woman 7 p.m.-7 a.m., free rent, one $199 special $150. Judd Co., 524- ■ the third floor of the McCusker week night and oneweekendevening 7575, noon to 7 p.m. SEWING MACHINE Inventory Bldg. off, call RosemaryBennett,4409S.W. Clearance-all 73-74 models reduc- Spectrum Massachusetts,- 937-5577, after 7 STEREO— 2OO-watt AM-FM mule d.No attachments needed.Sewson P-m tiplex amplifier receiver with 8-track stretch fabric, buttonholes, MONDAY WOMAN wants to share house with lape player, value $199, special $119. monograms, hems, etc., value $189, Dorm RapSession:9:30 p.m. same. Couple/child okay. Exchange Judd Co., 524-7575. only $79. Value $249, only $99. Call of meetinginBellarmine room418. babysitting for expenses. 329-1158. 'or free home demonstration or in . ■■■■■ggi^H^gMßsji storeby appointmentonly.Judd Co.. MPfppm| ■ 524-7575. events WEDNESDAY Wmmlm^^^m Student Senate: 7 p.m. THREE-BEDROOM, second floor GREENHOUSE— factory-direct Bxb at Day FOUND: American Literature book, duplex for very respectable- to Bx2o, values to $249— from $79 meeting the Care Center Call Mark, 723-0206. at 1307 E. Spring St. gentlemen. 325-1769. Judd Co., 524-7575, noon to7 p.m. PageB/Friday,Jan. 18, 1974/The Spectator